The best waterproof speakers for all budgets: top outdoor speakers, all tested by our experts

The Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 3 on a blue background
(Image credit: Ultimate Ears)

The best waterproof speakers in this guide have all been tested by the TechRadar team for real-world toughness, sound quality, and resistance to the elements. We’ve spent more years than we’d care to admit reviewing the best Bluetooth speakers, and our focus here is on how they perform outside the lab. Can they handle water, dust, and the rough-and-tumble of outdoor use while still sounding great?

Every speaker we’ve included has at least an IPX7 water-resistance rating. That means it can survive being fully submerged in water up to 1 meter deep for 30 minutes. You’ll also see some models with IP67 or IP68 ratings too. The first digit adds dust protection and the second digit tells you how waterproof it is. For example, IPX8 takes things further than IPX7, protecting against deeper or longer submersion. Many speakers are IPX4 rated, which means they're okay against splashes – that's not good enough for us.

The quick list

Want to cut to the chase and find out which waterproof speakers are the absolute best? Below, you’ll find a roundup of our choices for different needs. You can also jump to a more detailed review of each product, and the best deals on them online.

Curated by
Senior audio staff writer Becky Scarrott, in a field
Curated by
Becky Scarrott

I've reviewed over 150 audio products since becoming a tech journalist, ranging from cheap Bluetooth speakers to high-end Hi-Res Audio music players. Before joining TechRadar, I spent three years at What Hi-Fi? testing everything the world of audio had to offer; before that, I was a professional dancer. My love of listening to music everywhere ties it all together, and goes into the choices in this guide.

Recent updates

December 5, 2025
Checked all products against our latest reviews, and simplified the list with fewer products.

The best waterproof speakers

Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you're buying the best. Find out more about how we test.

Below you'll find full write-ups for each of the best waterproof speakers in our list. We've tested each one extensively, so you can be sure that our recommendations can be trusted.

The best waterproof speaker overall

The best waterproof speaker overall

Specifications

Weight: 14.8oz/420g
Battery life: 14 hours
Wireless range: 40m
Drivers: 2 x 40mm active drivers, 2 x 46.1x65.2mm passive radiators
USB charging: Yes (USB-C)
Waterproof rating: IP67

Reasons to buy

+
Surprisingly rich and clear sound
+
Durable, travel-friendly design
+
Really solid battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Not a huge upgrade
-
No Boom app support
-
Wonderboom 3 is now better value
BUY IT IF

You need a tough travel companion: This is a compact and lightweight speaker, yet it's built to take a beating. It's drop-proof, dust-proof, and fully waterproof.

You want big sound from a small speaker: Don’t let the size fool you, this speaker delivers crisp detail, clear separation, and bass that’s far bolder than you’d expect.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You want flawless outdoor sound: Outdoor Boost helps it project well outside, but for true open-air audio, you’ll need a larger (and pricier) speaker.

You'll accept older for better value: Unless you're really keen on USB-C charging and podcast mode, the 3rd gen Wonderboom is just as good and cheaper.

Ultimate Ears continues its streak of producing reliable, high-performing Bluetooth speakers with the Wonderboom 4. Building on the success of the Wonderboom 3, this compact speaker is our top pick for most people because it's has impressive audio quality and a durable, travel-friendly design that's IP67-rated.

In our review, we noted that the Wonderboom 4 "punches well above its weight when it comes to both low-end oomph and overall clarity." Expect a robust bass, rich sound, a well-balanced soundstage, and excellent clarity at higher volumes. While it’s great for outdoor listening, it’s more suited for picnics than larger gatherings – its sound is loud, but not enough for a big outdoor party. The Outdoor Boost feature helps by lowering bass and enhancing treble for better outdoor sound, though it does reduce some clarity.

Weighing only 420g, the Wonderboom 4 is compact and easy to carry, fitting comfortably in any bag. True to the Ultimate Ears style, it’s available in vibrant colors like Active Black, Hyper Pink, and Joyous Bright. Small but tough, it has an IP67 rating for water and dust resistance – and it even floats in water! It's also drop-proof from up to 1.5 meters, making it a great companion for travel, adventures, and hassle-free listening.

The Wonderboom 4 delivers excellent value, combining sound quality, portability, durability and finally, USB-C charging (we know it should go without saying, but this is a thing we'd knocked its predecessor, the 2022-issue Wonderboom 3 on, since that still came with microUSB port). In our experienced eyes, it's a truly great portable weather-proof proposition.

Read our full Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 4 review

The best budget waterproof speaker

The best for portability and battery life

Specifications

Weight: 0.69 pounds
Battery life: 12 hours
Wireless range: 100+ feet
Frequency response: 70Hz-20kHz
Drivers: 48mm
NFC: Yes
Aux-in: No
USB charging: Yes, USB-C
Waterproof rating: IP67

Reasons to buy

+
Great sound quality for the size
+
Incredible value

Reasons to avoid

-
No 3.5mm line-in for wired listening
-
Can't chain with older models
BUY IT IF

You want maximum portability: Clip it to your bag, strap it to your bike, or slip it into a roomy pocket. It's small enough to take anywhere and tough enough to keep playing.

You’re tempted to buy two: Pair them up for a surprisingly powerful stereo setup, portable or desktop, all for around $108.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You want an aux-in for wired listening: There’s no 3.5mm input here, just a USB-C port that doubles as a two-way charger, handy for topping up your phone.

You want to pair it with the original Stormbox Micro: Unfortunately, it won’t connect – multi-speaker pairing only works with another Stormbox Micro 2.

Haven't heard of Tribit before? You're not alone. The Chinese audio specialist doesn't have the big-brand clout of heavy-hitters such as JBL, Sony and Bose in the best Bluetooth speaker realm. However, the Stormbox Micro 2 is not only an improvement on the original Stormbox Micro, but is an extremely portable speaker that's excellent value for money at only $60 / £60 (around AU$86) with features you'd never expect at this price and a beefy, crisp sound that will bring even more fun to your picnic, hike or campfire.

The Micro 2 is about the size of a stack of drinks coasters, and it has a handy strap on the underside so you can attach it to a bag strap or your bike's handlebars. It weighs 315g and has an IP67 dust- and waterproof rating, making it perfect for taking to the beach, pool or anywhere else. It has 12 hours of battery life at moderate volume, which we found accurate during testing. This is great considering you'll only get five from similarly-sized options, such as the JBL Go 3.

You can also pair two Stormbox Micro 2 speakers together to get either 'Party' (read: mono) sound or create a stereo pair. Although it's a little disappointing to see you must have two Micro 2s to pair them up at all, so you can't daisy-chain other original Stormbox Micros as you can with JBL's PartyBoost tech or the UE WonderBoom 2 and original Wonderboom. But that's a relatively small gripe at this level.

Read our full Tribit Stormbox Micro 2 review

The best mid-range waterproof speaker

Great-for-the-price speaker with a punchy, detailed sound

Specifications

Weight: 560g
Battery life: Up to 16 hours
Wireless range: Not listed
Frequency response: 60hz-20khz
Drivers: 45 x 80mm mid/bass 'racetrack' driver, 16mm tweeter
NFC: No
Aux-in: No (USB-C audio passthrough)
USB charging: Yes
Waterproof rating: IP68

Reasons to buy

+
Punchy, detail and full-scale sound
+
Great battery life is part of a good feature-set
+
Hardy, tactile build quality

Reasons to avoid

-
Could charge more quickly
-
Doesn’t pair with previous Flips
BUY IT IF

You tend to be a bit rough with your gear: With its class-leading IP68 rating, the Flip 7 can handle almost anything you throw at it.

You like unusual colors: JBL is one of the best audio brands for offering a whole rainbow of shades.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You want to link it with older Flip models: The Flip 7 won't pair with the Flip 6 or other, older PartyBoost-enabled JBL speakers.

You want to get moving fast: Charging up the speaker from flat to full can take up to two and a half hours.

The latest version of JBL's popular Flip speaker is its best yet, with significant upgrades over the Flip 6 that came before it. The JBL Flip 7 delivers a lively and entertaining listen in a durable IP68-rated design. It’s an easy-to-recommend outdoor essential in our books. Especially if you’re shopping in the mid-range price bracket.

If you needed more proof this is the speaker for the pool, the beach and outdoor events, it'll last you a solid 14 hours on a single charge – our only gripe being that we wished it charged up a bit faster. Features-wise, there's everything you need here, including Auracast compatibility to send sound to lots of speakers at once, a good control app, and you can wire it to a music source via USB-C. You can also form a stereo pair with another Flip 7 – just be aware that earlier Flip models aren’t compatible for pairing.

Sound-wise, the Flip 7 is bold and dynamic. Expect punchy detail and room-filling audio that feels bigger than its compact size. We were impressed by its dynamic headroom and clarity, which easily outperforms other speakers in this price range. What we're saying is, this is a standout sonic performer for the money.

The JBL Flip 7 looks the same as previous Flips, with a cylindrical build. It has an IP68 rating, which is class-leading and makes it perfect for all sorts of scenarios. It's also even more portable with a detachable carry strap and carabiner. If you're bored of boring colors, you're in luck; JBL often makes colorful tech, and you'll have seven hues to choose from here.

With excellent battery life, rugged build, strong waterproofing, and vibrant sound at a reasonable price, the JBL Flip 7 is a no-brainer for most people.

Read the full JBL Flip 7 review

The best waterproof speaker for multi-room connectivity

The best premium waterproof speaker with lots of bass

Specifications

Weight: 0.96 pounds/0.44kg
Battery life: 10 hours
Wireless range: 100+ feet
Frequency response: N/A
Drivers: 1x tweeter, 1x mid-woofer
NFC: Yes
Aux-in: No
USB charging: Yes (USB-C)
Waterproof rating: IP67

Reasons to buy

+
Powerful audio performance
+
Bluetooth button really streamlines setup
+
Easily portable design

Reasons to avoid

-
Only 10 hours of battery life
-
Fairly pricey compared to rivals
-
Not the loudest when outdoors
BUY IT IF

You’re already in the Sonos ecosystem: It slots seamlessly into any existing Sonos setup, letting you move music all around the house and outside.

You want a simple, ultra-portable speaker: Stylish, button-friendly, and easy to carry, it's built for travel – whether that’s in your home or further afield.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You’re on a tighter budget: It isn’t cheap. It delivers plenty for the money, but there are more affordable speakers that may suit you just as well.

You need serious battery life: With only 10 hours of playtime, the Roam 2 isn’t built for multi-day use. If longevity matters, look elsewhere.

The Sonos Roam 2 is our pick for the best Bluetooth speaker on the planet, and with an IP67 dust and water resistance rating, it can handle the great outdoors with ease. Following in the footsteps of the Sonos Move and the original Sonos Roam, it comes with both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity, which means it can work as an outdoor speaker as well as part of your wider multi-room Sonos system. Plus, with Google Assistant and Alexa onboard, it doubles up a smart speaker too.

Sonos fixed the biggest gripe we had with the original Roam by adding a dedicated Bluetooth pairing button – above the power button – on the back. You can easily connect by just holding it down, seeing the light on the front switch to a glowing blue, and connecting from your phone. It means you now know you're using Bluetooth rather than Wi-Fi and also eliminates the need to fire up the Sonos app to use the Roam. And even in Bluetooth mode (as many will need to use it outdoors and away from their home network), it delivers a rich playback experience.

During our tests, we found this mini Sonos speaker to deliver a powerful sound, and that alone makes it a sound investment, especially for the more discerning listeners. Add in its rugged design, excellent connectivity features, and smart home control, and you're getting the full package. It's not the biggest speaker for an outdoor party, you understand, but for its dimensions it serves up excellent audio.

Read our full Sonos Roam 2 review

Check out our Sonos discount codes for our latest deals and savings.

The best waterproof speaker for sound

The best small waterproof speaker for audiophiles

Specifications

Weight: 1.27lb / 576g
Battery life: 24 hours
Wireless range: Not specified
Frequency response: 54Hz - 20kHz
Connectivity : Bluetooth
Drivers: N/A
NFC: No
Aux-in: No
USB charging: USB-C
Waterproof rating: IP67

Reasons to buy

+
Spacious, punchy, nicely controlled sound
+
The look and feel of a premium item
+
Great control app

Reasons to avoid

-
Bigger speakers provide more power
-
Will not support Auracast
-
It's expensive
BUY IT IF

You like luxury things: This speaker is a Bang & Olufsen product through and through with an impeccably premium look and feel.

You prefer more sustainable designs: As well as being built to a high standard, some elements of the speaker are modular and can be repaired of replaced.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You want a booming outdoors experience: There's a degree of grunt, but it’s not the boldest-sounding speaker around.

You're considering cheaper competition: Made from only the best lavish materials, it's a premium product with a premium price tag. If that's not a priority, you can find more affordable picks.

The third-generation A1 is the best version yet of Bang & Olufsen’s already-excellent waterproof speaker. True to form, this is a premium product through and through in terms of design, craftsmanship, audio performance, and yes, price tag. You’re getting the works here, including multi-point Bluetooth, aptX Adaptive support, 60W peak power, IP67 protection, and a USB-C port that handles both charging and data.

But what earns it a spot on this list is the sound. For such a compact speaker, the audio quality is seriously impressive. Bass is punchy and controlled, the full frequency range is cohesive and balanced, and there’s genuine clarity in the detail – something we can’t always say for portable waterproof speakers. You can push the volume up without distortion, and everything stays tight and defined.

That said, this isn’t a speaker for filling large spaces. It’s articulate and open, but small in scale. That’s because, well, it is small. But if you're after the best waterproof sound in a device this size, this is the one to beat.

At 46x133 133mm and 576g, it walks the line between portable and premium. It feels solid in the hand but never bulky. The IP67 rating means it’s completely dust-tight and can survive being submerged in up to 1m of water for 30 minutes. You’re safe by the pool, at the beach, or in a sudden downpour.

Aesthetically, it’s as polished as you’d expect from B&O, with a sleek finish and distinctive color options. There’s a subtle design win here too. The A1 is partly modular, meaning the battery can be replaced (by B&O, not yourself), which is rare in this category, and it adds long-term value to what’s already a significant investment.

No, it’s not cheap. But if you want a waterproof speaker that sounds fantastic, looks effortlessly stylish, and is built to last, this is the high-end pick worth splashing out on.

Read our full Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 (3rd Gen) review

The best waterproof speaker for parties

The best waterproof speaker for room-filling sound

Specifications

Weight: 19.2lbs / 8.7kg
Battery life: 30 hours
Wireless range: 164ft (30m)
Frequency response: 40 - 20KHz
Connectivity : Bluetooth 5.4, AUX, mic ports
Drivers: 1x 80W subwoofer; 2x 45W mid-range drivers; 2x 15W tweeters
NFC: No
Aux-in: Yes
USB charging: USB-C
Waterproof rating: IP67

Reasons to buy

+
Incredible bass output
+
Attractive, customizable lights
+
Wonderful battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Fidelity can take a hit at high volumes
-
Weighs an awful lot
-
Not the cheapest speaker around
BUY IT IF

You want a tough, all-weather speaker: With its IP67 rating and solid build, this Tribit speaker shrugs off dust and water.

You like a more streamlined build: Look, this is still a big, chunky-looking speaker, but this version is a little sleeker and more curved.

DON'T BUY IT IF

You think ‘portable’ means lightweight: At 19.2lbs / 8.7kg, this is less backpack buddy and more gym workout.

You're on a tight budget: It's good value, but there are cheaper options if you want big, booming sound and you're willing to make some compromises.

This is the second iteration of the Tribit Stormbox Blast, a powerful, bass-driven speaker built specially for parties. With a rugged, durable IP67 waterproof design that can handle knocks and splashes, it delivers all-night listening with thunderous volume and deep, floor-shaking bass.

Performance-wise, this speaker packs a serious punch. We described the bass here as “ground-shaking” in our review – it’s certainly party-ready. The XBass feature enhances the low end without overwhelming the rest of the frequency range, keeping the bass “rhythmic and deep” while vocals remain “nicely defined.” It reaches impressively high volumes, though clarity does take a slight hit when it’s at its max. Even with these minor drawbacks, you’re unlikely to find a better-sounding party speaker at this price, especially with such a solid low-end performance.

Of course, big sound does tend to come in a big package. Weighing 19.2lbs (8.7kg), it’s not the most portable option out there and certainly won’t slip into a bag like some of the smaller speakers on this list. However, it’s sleeker and more refined than its predecessor. Plus, with an IP67 rating, it’s fully waterproof and dustproof, making it a durable option for outdoor use. Add an impressive 30-hour battery life into the mix, and it’s ready to fuel the party from dusk till dawn, wherever you are.

It’s not the cheapest option, but if your budget allows, this is our top pick for parties – especially if you want a bass-heavy powerhouse that keeps everyone on their feet.

Read our full Tribit Stormbox Blast 2

Meet the team

TechRadar's team of audio tech reviewers has years of experience putting the best speakers to the test. We've spent time with hundreds of speakers over the years, so we know what to look for and the right combination of sound, durability, waterproof rating and added features that make an excellent choice.

Senior audio staff writer Becky Scarrott, in a field
Becky Scarrott

Becky Scarrott is TechRadar's Audio Editor, overseeing all things audio and hi-fi. She joined the TechRadar audio team in 2022 as a Senior Staff Writer. Before that, she worked for more than three years at What Hi-Fi? testing all of the latest audio tech gear, from affordable earbuds to high-end sound systems. Becky also has an MA in journalism.

Matthew Bolton headshot against grey background
Matt Bolton

Matt Bolton is TechRadar's Managing Editor for Entertainment. This means he’s in charge of the site’s movie and TV show coverage, as well as televisions, soundbars, headphones and speakers. Matt has more than a decade of experience in tech journalism before joining TechRadar. He was the editor of T3 magazine and has written for a range of different publications, including MacLife, PC Gamer, Digital Camera World, Edge, PC Plus, MacFormat and many more.

simon lucas
Simon Lucas

Simon Lucas has been writing about tech for nearly 20 years as a freelance journalist. He has written about all sorts of tech with a particular focus on the audio and video tech that makes up your home entertainment system. Simon was editor of What Hi-Fi? magazine and whathifi.com. You'll also find his byline in Wired, Metro, the Guardian, HiFi+, GQ and more.

Jennifer Allen
Jen Allen

Jen is a freelance technology journalist with more than 10 years experience covering all aspects of the industry with a particular focus on smart technology, wearables, speakers and headphones. You can find her work in T3, FitandWell, Top Ten Reviews, Eurogamer, NME, Lifewire, Mashable, and many more.

Harry Padoan headshot
Harry Padoan

Harry is a Reviews Staff Writer for TechRadar. Over the years he has reviewed all sorts of tech, covering everything from fun and boomy party speakers to the best super portable battery packs. He has a particular interest in audio tech and gaming. Before joining the team Harry worked as a journalist covering innovation and sustainability.

Chris Rowlands

Chris Rowlands was previously the News Editor at Stuff. He now works as freelancer for TechRadar reviewing a range of different devices with a focus on cameras, audio tech and drones.

Profile picture for Thomas Deehan
Thomas Deehan

Thomas started his career in the film and TV industries before spending seven years testing the latest tech over at Trusted Reviews. Now he's a freelance writer covering smartwatches, audio tech, games and everything in-between.

Carrie Marshall
Carrie Marshall

Carrie is a freelance contributor to TechRadar as well as a writer, broadcaster, musician and gadget lover. She focuses on kitchen and audio tech and has written more than 20 books.

How to choose the best waterproof speaker

Waterproof rating 101: The first thing you need to know is that the best outdoor waterproof speakers can protect the internal circuitry and drivers nestling inside your speaker from splashes, rain and water-based wear such as being dropped in puddles or pools.

Demystifying waterproof ratings: But not all waterproof ratings are equal, and it's vital that you get something that is at least IPX7 rated. Seen an IP67 speaker? Good, that means that in addition to waterproofing, the speaker has also been tested against sand and dust ingress — the 'X' in IPX7 just means the model hasn't been tested for this. Planning to hang out at the beach a lot? Look for IP67. The '7' here signifies that the speaker can be submerged in a body of water up to 1m deep for up to half an hour, but you can now get IP68 speakers too, which can sink a little lower, to a maximum depth of 1.5m underwater for up to thirty minutes and still live to tell the tale.

A robust design: As you'd expect, waterproof Bluetooth speakers such as these are also designed to be incredibly robust, rugged, and resistant to wear and tear, so you don't have to worry about them toppling off your camping table or sun lounger and into the drink.

The whole package: We've tested more than our share of waterproof speakers and we know what makes one a better choice than another. To help you choose the best one for you, we've gathered together the best of the best based on the factors above as well as sound quality, price, design, connectivity, and feature set. Behold! Our top picks of the best waterproof speakers, along with our price comparison tool for the best Bluetooth speaker deals.

Other options: If portability and waterproofing aren't your top priorities and you need excellent sound that never leaves your living room, take a look at our best party speakers guide or best wireless speakers roundup. Prefer a more intimate device to soundtrack your swims? Take a look at our best bone conduction headphones and our best waterproof headphones roundups. Otherwise, read on for our selection of the best waterproof speakers you can buy today.

Can you put an indoor speaker outside?

It's possible, depending on the type of power output. A wireless speaker can be put anywhere, providing it's near enough to its source device – smartphone, computer, or otherwise. Keep in mind indoor speakers won't usually be waterproof, though. So it's always best to get one built for the outdoors to be safe.

What's a good wattage for outdoor speakers?

5W might be suitable for a quiet picnic, but you'll want more for a bustling BBQ or party out of doors. For comparison, most smart TVs come with maximum 10W speakers.

How many outdoor speakers do I need?

This depends on the volume of the device and where you're putting it. For covering various spots around a garden or yard, you may want several. If you do need more than one speaker, look for models that support stereo pairing for a convincing soundstage.

What's the difference between waterproof and water-resistant speakers?

While waterproof and water-resistant aren't synonymous, they roughly translate to 'water won't ruin it'.

When hunting for the best waterproof speaker for the great outdoors, look for its IP rating. This is how water resistance gadgets are categorized. You'll see that IP mark, followed by two numbers – IP67 is one of the most common, and means the speaker can be submerged in water for up to 30 minutes. This is the one you want and means it's a great option for waterproofing and one of the best outdoor speakers your money can buy.

Waterproof is the better of the two, as it usually carries an IP67 rating that means it can withstand to float in around a meter of water for a half-hour before it bites the dust.

Water-resistant, on the other hand, means it could survive a splash or two, but it's not the kind of thing you'd just want to casually throw in the pool.

Of course waterproofing isn't the only thing we looked for when picking out this list of the best outdoor speakers. We also considered factors such as sound quality, price and feature set, all of which helped establish a set of criteria that we could measure all speakers against. What you see above is the result of that effort – our definitive list of the best waterproof speakers.

How we test the best waterproof speakers

We test countless portable waterproof speakers every year at TechRadar, and that means we know exactly which features, IP ratings and specs to look out for.

Checking the specs: It's important for us to compare the performance of these speakers against the specs claimed by their manufacturers, which is why we take the time to make sure the stamina, durability and connectivity claims are legit. We don't like doing it, but yes, we do submerge review samples in water when testing those waterproofing claims — because surviving a dunk in the pool is not the same as thriving, and you'll probably want to carry on using it directly after the mishap.

Rigorous testing: We make sure to test each waterproof speaker in a range of environments and against its chief competitors too, so you can be sure that the product will work just as well in the great outdoors as it does in your home. We live with these speakers in our homes to make sure that their performances are consistent, and we don't finalize our testing until we are certain of the sound quality.

In-depth audio evaluation: In order to test the audio performance, we play a range of musical genres streamed from different sources – this helps us to get a sense of how the speakers handles hardcore bass, delicate treble and everything in between. We'll try it with different levels of streaming quality to see if that affects things, and we'll try spoken audio, such as podcasts.

Honest reviews: After more years in this game than we'd care to admit, we are truly confident that our star-rated reviews are the best indication of the quality of the waterproof speakers in this list. There are no sales teams involved in our verdicts, which means if we don't like it for sound, design, usability and features, we simply won't recommend it here.

Latest updates to the best waterproof speakers

December 5, 2025
Checked all products against our latest reviews, and simplified the list with fewer products.

August 22, 2025
Refreshed the introduction. Added 'buy it if/don't buy it if' boxes under each entry, so readers can have a quick look at how each entry would suit them. Tweaked the Bose SoundLink Max entry to mention the Bose SoundLink Plus as another option. Added several recently-released models to the 'also consider' section. Updated the 'meet the team' section to include new members to the review team.

Becky Scarrott
Audio Editor

Becky became Audio Editor at TechRadar in 2024, but joined the team in 2022 as Senior Staff Writer, focusing on all things hi-fi. Before this, she spent three years at What Hi-Fi? testing and reviewing everything from wallet-friendly wireless earbuds to huge high-end sound systems. Prior to gaining her MA in Journalism in 2018, Becky freelanced as an arts critic alongside a 22-year career as a professional dancer and aerialist – any love of dance starts with a love of music. Becky has previously contributed to Stuff, FourFourTwo and The Stage. When not writing, she can still be found throwing shapes in a dance studio, these days with varying degrees of success.